I read on Mums Net, I think, that Harry had said that Meghan thinks Lady Susan Hussey is great and that both of them understand what she was trying to say to Ngozi Fulani when she asked questions about where she came from in an insensitive and persistent manner.
It sounds a little bit like Meghan and Harry don't want their complaints about the Royal Family and the press to seem focused on the issue of race unconscious or conscious bias, or Meghan's race. But this is a new development, because a different impression was created in the Netflix docuseries.
It actually seems as if, since 'Spare' was leaked, the spotlight of the couple's complaints has shifted on to Harry, and more his earlier life, before he met Meghan. The message seems to now be that his grievances were always there and the recent ones are a continuation of the old ones. The narrative is about the tensions between him and William. Even the issue of the press behaviour is being explained as the Palace feeding stories to the press, rather than the press crew in themselves being mysogynist and prejudiced.
Harry is promoting his book alone, without any visible support from his wife. Either he wants to do this, or Meghan has shrewdly decided that this moving train has gained too much momentum, and she doesn't want to be seen as the one at the controls.
Interestingly, there is little sense of an emphasis on Harry's new life and his family. Having kids often changes people and makes them forget about petty slights and disappointments from their earlier life. They are fulfilled and see what vulnerability really is, in the form of a little baby, and chop down into perspective their perceived sense of emotional pain within in themselves.
This promotion for Spare is all about him and the child inside him. The interviews don't seem to exactly try to soften any of the words in the book, either.
A year ago, didn't the publicity state that this book would be written by the man Harry has become, and not about the role he was born to. But that has changed, as the title is 'Spare', and it is all about his formative experiences. He is very happy with the importances and privileges conferred by Royal status and isn't coming across at all as a new age man.
I think that if the interviews with Harry continue and proliferate to be interviews about interviews, then Meghan will be able to distance herself from the fall out within the Royal Family, and the problem will seem to be about the usual dysfunctions of family and, even, the errors of the fathers. People will start to feel sorry for her having taken on Harry's emotional baggage.